davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM PA.sArc COUNTY.

The official canvass OF the election In Passaic county,
" j. was finished yesterday The results are; FOR
SHERIFF. admus, Democrat, 7l30: QuacHenOAsh, Re.
publican. 5.275 ; Dean, Labor. ZIG; CLAYTON Frhio'
ZIONIST 500. Cadmus's plurality, ls13 For Assembly
list District. Law Republican, l,329; Van Houten
Democrat. 969 Ruff. Labor, 50; Beari,lev' PrOhioi
ZIONIST lGj Laws plurality 3js. Id District Ros.
ers Republican. Isis; swift Democrat l'otoi DoAo-
hue Labor. 1913 Patton. Prohibtoni>t, lao hosersa
plurality. i73 IIGl District Emlcy, iepnbiiran, LAOS
Carroll, Democrat, LIS. Wood, LABOR, lo'i Nehs'
Prohhitioni,t liG. Emley's plugal =. |. 30 wa
I.ffict KEYS. Driup,rtI. 100 Kelley. LtnJr JO-i
Could. Pronihtpni,t. b. Keys pilrttN, -p1. -.
Inc hot contr-, sheriff brought oit q Vote aDous
200 larger that OF l~i f 'it'0i- III l--o luero
were Governor AMI con FRESHMAN e,eiei aht te AS
senblN men ch 10 stc Tor lWj't tle' Stit-
tor spite -. the heavier yOe. the aNeta-e ftohDtoh
vote fas oil lerabiy from last ttU II was theu
> p,r cen. %. tie Total. Tits year u i J. - per celL
The only basis ~ comparison for the t'or vote - tne
municipal rrc %; Paterson lust sprihs ms t4lls
average Labor vOtc that city Is about ne same as lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
pTNCTITIOfS.

fJdHctAfo tftIontte.
.a,,lam,n IN a suburban town went Ia can uPon.
ody whose family occupied onehalt Of double honS
ny font doors OF the two parts opened u'oh ne ,Ss
,n,n A. one OF the doors the gentleman pulleu vi
bsl The door opened nv servant VINO W ma
he ,unuiry for Mrs. - By directing tne edi'e' wv"
other door a., IN ,,,u ~, the adjacent
door most and in a few moments thai door wa land
Inv IN, same servant. who solenniy replied 20 Wy ladv
inquiry regarding Mrs. s---by saying 'h'' '"'
was not at home 49,, ,.,k nj ace 10
This incident Is matched bv another uat ~ hs per
Viruna-ra.her more than matchch, III iseI snecia
.on VINO PLAYED two parts in tho comedy LAD sp'''
mood and temper for each part ,.,,r "He had
"My friend was IN Vienna" said traSc', ,he hest
taken from here a letter OF credit on ons . songht
known banks AMI he wanted to draw on isslked into
the agency OF the bank In Vienna. re ~ lang desk
office which had big barricade III IIo, y" a., cstomer
and two snail holes cut for the nan came up lie
La cd mr. 10 the first OF them. nsn Looked %
handed the letter OF credit 10 him Inc "
r. md said very gruhiy. Next WINDOW. A man cane
aHu ' sanS vent 10 tho next wisdow. A,,.d pcas
up tooi bis Ietcr credit looked ~ much DO you wish
anly aud said. That's oil rish" NV"
10 draw. srf
ait was the same man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Will coH0yxL Grant a. 10 rrLIutyl

II ha- been reported recently that Colonel Fred
crick D. Gram lal been offered position In ~" Pull
man Palace Car Company. III" report is correct ia
some respects but there does not appear To be any
present proepcc; that Colonel Grant viii enter The
service Of The company. AZ the ONCE "i NC COMPANY
il was stated thai General Horace Porter, the vice
president had probably gone to Long Eran'h, where
Lis family sin IT, M officer. who is Ia position
to know Of any change IN IT," stan. said that ne had
not heard Of any engagement of colonel Grant, az
Ic did nO' know of any vacancy when inc coroner
light be called 10 i'll.
,uionrl Grant himself said g am not aware OF
.uy roycmcni Ia secure NY .cryiccs. Some Tine ago
Nr pulr.an said 10 nc that he would like to have
me nj the town Of Pullman. ILL.,, and rcpcd thi' ]
would be pleased 20 be- attached y" NE COZ piIS. ~
u the subject one" or twice tHh~'Il 'hlIN
definite proposition Wa- ever marc ana g" W.
matter has dropped a. far a am concerned. h,
Iavc moi heard Of any rumOrs the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
MR.. CHAPIA'S PLURALITY REDUCED.
HIS FRS NDS FEAR THAT THE OFFICIAL COUNT MAJ
CHANGE TIE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.

CHANGE TIE MAYOR Of UKUOkL1N.
Has Mr. Chaplin really been elected Mayor Of
BrOoklyn7 This question was eagerly asked across
tho yesterday in consequence Of the announce
ment made at Police Headquarters early in the day
to tho effect that instead Of Mr.. Chaplns plurality
over Mr.. Baird being 1927, heretofore reported
II was only 763. This statement was made a. th'
result Of tho count made by the police authorizes
from the official copies Of the returns delivered al
Headquarters by tho canvassers. The FIRST mentioned
total was based the vote wired to headquarters
on election night, and IL not until esterIay thai
tho figures were posted in complete shape.
A careful computation from them by Mr. LOhman
Of the Excise Bureau gave the result stated IL
caused such Stir that a representative from Mr.
Chaplin called and questioned the right of the police
authorities to open the returns, but he was quickly
shown that they had the right to do 80 under the
law somc people believe that when the official
count is made by the Aldermen next week, Mr.
Chapin's plurality will be stll further reduced II 10
+ not wiped out altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
MENORTiL or THE BOSTON MASSACRE

BO-ToN. Nov. II tSpcc,dtl-It il thought that the
monument to tri.pus httucas, samuel Gray, James
.'adwcIi, Samuel Maverick and IatIick carr, victims
Il the Boston massacre Of March ., 1870, Will be
.rcccd on Boston Common near the West st. gate
Robert krauS, who has been selected by the Governor
and Council to perform the work, l. busily engaged
IN the memorial. which, when Completed Will bc
one Of the finest statues To be seen in any OF tho
ar.s b. Boston. The bas relief III clay II nearly
finished. The striking one. king--f.,
now state. T. thrDueod with AN erclcd popuiacr
The Engli.h rclcuas are In the act of ming on the
citizen. al the command Of captain Preston. tri,pus
Atucls. the first to be shot down and killed, II *
ont clrd In the foreground. The monument VIII
be Constructed of concord granite ana VIII be com
plctod by Juiy !, lH--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

u.pHiruA. NOV. II ,>peci h.lhe official count OF
the vote OF the city, a. cast last Tuesday completed
today. The following the totals:
Slcue-L-c,~ Rcp), $780, Krumbhaar Dem''
s25il; Clark pro-. 1870; Democratic plurality,
27.5i5
R,,orl,r NJ D,ois-Piere rep. 90s91; Dltmaa
,Dcml. IS 49, DaEgy pro-, Liza Republican plu
r,lity. 42.759
CIR Coa.soll1-- Maloney (Repl. 75oi3; be'hers
dem -l054 Vail pro-. 9sl Democratic plurality
1900.
Afat Trcqsusr-Hart (2ep), s6,s73; McGrana
DEM. 72G-9; Kennedy pro-, 63; Republican pI|
ralty. Haas. 49,. ..,, .
J."i0- ~ >tProac CoWt-Wi!llans Gepl, eO0s9i
Thompson Iem.D. -. 1913; Chase uro.). l,'9l -
tiig Cosuais>i HerS-Bar;icy Gi|pl. s3.i6~; STUN
- ~5-. ocuseu!er.cr DEM, 1i2o'; Mvst Pro'h
l.2l1 ,, -. =,
Jaiq. az Common PtcGs-No. l-Iiregy, lJ7,G96; No.
lei. 1886: No 3-liccd i5G.5i5.
or ans C14rt Ferguson. ljG5Ol
The result show, that tho Personal lA0er'y League
cast 1890 votcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
work ar , swIybLry0 SALESMAN.

Samuel H. Cathcart. "A travelling salesman for Thur
bcr Wyand Co.. the wholesale grocers has been guity
NJ several little Irregularities and has departed for new
fields lie was last heard OF from Columbia G. The urn
was Informed Ivy C. II. Baldwin, W. t. Martin, Lorck X
Lawrence aud A. McCrarsy OF Columbia, that Cathcar
had drawn on his house. through tem TO the extent OF
800 from each lie had also drawn for tho same
firm in Iaurcns ami ono IN NcwDerfy,
g. Thurber Whyland - ca. replied that the diat 3
had been made without their authority aud wsnld not ne
honored The firm ut the time advised tho SWIM
dad hensss to have Cathcsrt arrested The say dram
mer mad escaped IN the meantime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
WANT THE OLD BALLOT BOXES BACK.

The Board OF Election Canvassers OF Essex County,
New Jersey met yesterday 10 canvass tho vote pollcd az
the recent election Mr.. Ward startled the other nem-
beers by presenting resolution calling upon the Board
OF Freehoers 10 have the law repealed reqnrinr tbs
exclusive use Of patent Hall Wood ballot box or at
least have the law amended As TO do away with the
We combination locks. II claimed that the boxes
dld rot werk we'll decided TO ask tue reehoiders
10 advocate the repeal or the law and 20 back to the old
Vle hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
JOHN M WARD HERE. TO IA CE THE LEAGUE.

John NJ. Ward, the energetic baseball player and
president OF the players Brotherhood Is In town and
will remain here until after the League meeting,
which will be held at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel on
wednesday. Ward says that the players are as firm
"a over and he hopes that the League directors Will
meet the brotherhood. lie says that Williamson
and Flint tho two Chicago club players, arc the only
men who have resigned from the Brotherhood Ward
also saws that IL the players have to cut loose several
we'll known business men stand ready to back thcn
lie dc.ncd to state Just what reforms tho players
wanted saying that he preferred 10 put the gr1ev-
snccs Of tho players the League directors hrsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
COTTON SPINNFRS DISSATISFIED.
sECRErARY HOWARD ISSUES CALL FOR A MfEI


ING TO DISCUSS GRIEVANCES.
FALL RIVER. Nov. IL (SpccjoI. Secret AIRY Howard
Of tho Cotton SpinneIs' Union, issued a call to-day
for n general meeting Of the mcnbcrs 10 be he'd on
Tuesday evening next He states In the circular
that there is bad feeling existing az some OF th"
mills owing to unfair sizing yarn. poor lights and
scarcity Of back boys II took all tie Influence ana
mower a Union committee possessed with Tho HelH-
hers employed al a certain mill in the eastern part OIL
tho city to prevent them from striking against "ha'
they termed unfair sizing. With The low prices PAD
for cotton spn ing tho spinner should be PAD oi the
nroner numbers. and to tho last hundrCdth part of
one number which the yarn sizcs, says tho circular.
II any part Of the sizing is withheld from the SPIN
ners a. they arc paid by the length not by the weight
their WAGES arc going 20 fall and discomfort is sure
To follow. Mr.. Howard says
"We do not think that officials In the mills VIII
fully cheat the spnncIs, but We do feel strongly I'M
messed with the idea that Of the sizing reel,
are MT tho proper measurement In circumference
n would be an easy mater TO discover whether this
10 ca not bv measuring the reels with piece of cop
ncr wire The circumference Of sizing reel SlOuid
6o fifty inches, and II II is any moro IL acs 10
the disadvantage of the spinner ana Consequently
continual g1mbling is heard. In many Instances
tho lights are so small In the mills that spinner
can scarceh the threads that are wound down ON
the cons Through this many COPS are -pDlicd, Whl'
could have been saved If the lights were better ana
his means a loss both to employer and einplOyc
Another loss IS sustained by both parties when here
is a scarcity OF small help a. IT impcdcS the spinner
In his work and consequently. lessons pi.uu''!3n.
All members arc earnestly requested 10 a'fin ms
meeting, these grievances VIII be iu'y coh'ucro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
T,EITt PII FRATERNITY MEN 10 MEET

Delta PHI FRATERNITY MEN 10 MEET
The sixrieh convention OF the Delta Phi Fraternity Will
begin on rhul Say at the Delta Phi Club rooms. No.
East Twenty -ssvcnth-st At0 p ~. reception will be
given at Delmoncos by the Delta Chapter to the dele
gates and members of the fraternity, AMI speeches will
he made br Congressman =. X Cor. Beta, 40; John NJ
Bailey Alpha 81 limited states Consul at Hamburg
ror.c II Sharpe. Epsil0n, ~. Speaker of the New
Yerk Isgi-lature Alexander J. Thompson. Alpha, Az
Iuuis g. bergen, trustee or Ringers college, aud
Thomas W Rae. lambda. 90. ON Friday three -essions
Min ha hell with dinner a. the Hotel Brunswick Ia The
waning The last session will be held on Saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
cornell DEFEATED BY UNION.

ITHACA nov. II tSprciah. The game OF football be-
tween tho teams of Union College and Cornell tnivcr
sity for the championship on here ths afternoon
on tic campus. IN, weather was disagreeahe, The
gronud was muddy and slippery and the attendance not
over hire, " four hundred Harry sheldon Of Cornell
acted a. referee The ir.t half stood Ia Tor Corrch
anu e ,ccoad half - .og Union, or toal OF - TO
a f.r Tfftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

WA.luNoIo., Nov. L. lac cio - II tho brooklyn
Dfptmcut Of Health icc'n y lrqn of ID" Secretary
Ike Treasury % ui- HE'D Il department could Import
Doo,s aud apparatus fog u-s IN rs laboratory free OF
duty AMI also N cpul obtain alcohol Tor the free
OF Internal rc,'nuc IN better IN reply Assistant
secretary Nsvu trd reviewed the law applicable such
cases anil Whle utmatus tI1t he books and aprArat.
gt ice adu ted iicr, sid the que -ti"n could onj be
determined after npuitton Ito also sdld That Tie law
authorizing Withdraw Of alcohol ifon bond free Of
tax sppc. ont scientific institutions aud colleges OF
rlt.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

DELAf on TIE WV MJSETN HNTLDTNU
The work the roof Of the new building OF tho
Museum has been delayed for several weeks Tho
for tho iron work net yet obtained the
lion for tie beams. and nothing further he done
until these position Tho Park Board HAS Informed
the CO ptraciors that will hold them responsible for
the doiAy, and they have promised 10 begin work on
AopdA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The winter course Of free lectures that are delivered
ON Saturdays In the Law school Building OF 'oiuhb'a
College was begun yesterday morning by ie''"'"
upon French Manners" by ". c. brownell The
sncahcr gave fine dissertation Of the French both IN
sfructive and amusing and Interested his large anu enc
for over an hour Next saturday at II 80 a NJ hr
VIII speak again upon a kLndrcd subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
gyyJ- ryyrGrD WIDOW PELENTED.

Dr. Paul Iucca who was arrested some time ago on
complaint OF Mrs stendls Of No. ll2 Jehsrsonst, for
nnlaw'ully appropriaiing $3.50 OF her money under
premise OF marriage. was discharged at tie Hsser
Market Police Court yesterday on request OF Mrs
stendo lie PROMISED 10 refund her money II sho would
Ask fer his discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

From me Ncir. York H,skly Union and Catholic Itms
The Labor Party has not beon crushed hut u mas uco
rcbuked Thirty thousand Irish noricans ict us ranns
protest ainst the rowling OF the Popo ana 'ue Insult
ing treatment OF william OBren by George, Mcsyns
Nj Macka CO. II tue party can purge i,seli ci .osc
offences and do " works meet for repentance. IL may
vet live: otherwise IL IL rs dead as Juhus ShsAr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
NO TRACE or q. r. TUONEA.

The disappearance OF George +. Tbomea. OF tanwood'
N j. Is still mystery. Yesterday his brother charles
and HE Robert searching for him IN New York
and Brooklyn without avail The horse and pliaeton
which be took with him have non been found Tho report
that he has boon drinking OF late 10 said To be untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
MAKING WAR on CoYvICT-MADE GOODS.

PHrLaD LPrI, Nov 12 (Spccian- At the North Broad
IT, National headquarters OF the Knights OF Labor IL was
stated afternoon that the General Board Is receiving
petitions which will be presented 10 Congress- In when
attention Is called TO the growing evil OF employing con-
Wet labor in the various states thus throwing operatives
Of employ and making unproductve long-etab-
lshed industries Congress will be asked TO make laws
requiring that all goods produced wholly or In part ny
convict labor to be plainly marked convict made and
where made. with penalty and forfeiture Of The arices
marked and like penalty and forfeiture II the
articles sold ofcre for sale outside the STATE where
manufactured This Will arrest the evil. the petitions
set forth, except In individual states pray
that pass laws entirely preventing the through
their outlaws supplanng the enterprise and labor OF
eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
oHaB0ED WITH THE THEFT OFA DOG.

F.rt RIVER. Nov II (Soecai. Patrick Dunn. mem
her Of the Cannon Council OF this city, was arrested last
night charged with the theft OF lighting dog from
william H. Corrigan. OF Taunton. He appeared before
thu conrt To-day but had his continued uhll "cN
wesk This 4, the second time touncilIn III Dunn mas IL
nrcJ in the courts over dog fights aud lighting dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
CHAT and COuMENT BY THE WAY.

Major Clarke. who in the customs service herc
lint was droppcd in late unplcasantncss' was the p-
vate secretary OF Colonel John r. Fellows In his canvass
for District Attorney, and be expected to get some
po,ton in the city government after January l. Inc
Major nephew OF the late General W. D. Hhcooh I"
NIssouran an cX-Confcdcrae, and a handsome ieIiVW
Confederate army VIII hot usturp ms
orlce holding in a Democratic city Ike New OK WIN an
a. Confederate sponsor like Colonel Fellows In fact his
chanc,, of promotion are all the better for having worn
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Levi T. Morton remarked before sailing Tor Europe yes
tcrdav that he intends his family at some point III
the South OF France Nice Cannes. for the winter ana
return here himself in January Mrs. Morton and her
Ave daughters with their and maids made W
an interesting group they surrounded IN" ghhd'u
bue.eyci banker the deck Of the steamer MIS- NO"
ton has In poor health, suffering from nervous P'
ration and requires rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

ANOTHER TAIL TO THE CLEVELAND KITE
Conesssman Bvaun Of indiana n me ,vash'ngon @ar
Work and Indiana again II will bs Cleveland and
G0vsrper Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

They had the Confederate spirit pretty wei '""'u
over i'm Ohio recently Colonel Weir OF Cnclnnat man
acrr OF the Adams Express Company there who at the
Gisey House. speaking yesterday OF that fact ana o t
result local elections ia this city, sald fNucnu|
Jen Davis could be- elected 10 Ofee IN NcW-l OTh CI'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Professor NJ c. Vincent, Of London, who has been AZ
The Fifth Avenue Hotel but sailed yesterday for Euf""
l. a noted mlncralcr,,t and oorist lie is man OF
immense stature with flowing gray beard ana saxon
.1n,plcNon A. a member Of the Royal Geographical
society Of Tncland he has pursued travels and cNpora
lions in Australia Ncw-Zyaand and siberia and In III"
line n his profess examined mine, OF every d>ciI
Ian in mis- country ard others. lie has been ont 20
Iakola 10 make examination. mineral deposits there
for syndicate ~ Iugl~hncn who contemplate" an invest
p, emf thcre IL h4s also been in | oh On somewhat
.nllnl hlsIn,ss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-30
Dead Horse Fiat.

Two miles west of Grand Forks there
is a "dry run" known as Dead Horse
coulee. 1t acquired this name by reason
OF the fact that all the deceased equines
of that vicinity We're hauled to that lonely
spot to await tho coming of the vultures.
Devils Lake is likely to have a similar
suburb, but not so far removed from the
town. Within one fourth ola mile of the
center of this city halfa dozen horse car
casses may now be seen (and Scented).
Those of our citizens who are not in tho
habit Of visiting the east shore of the bay
are not aware of the presence of these
carcasses, but a few days of warm wealth
err followed by westerly winds will make
us all hold our nosirils. The city author
tiles must cause these dead and dccaying
animals to be buried Mt once, or the
health Of tho place will be seriously
threatened. 1t is bad enough to be COM
PEELED to breathe in the atfiuvia from the
tons of garbage that has been dumped
Just across the track without having to
inhale the stencil arising from dead ami
mails
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-30
The New Mail Advancement.

Monday of this week tho new mail ar
rangement went into effect, and thero is
considerable kicking ut points up tho
line. Mail for Devils Lake from western
points goes cast to I.arimOre and returns
on the evening train, SO that reply to a
letter dropped into the postof1ico ut Grand
Harbor in the morning cannot DO had
inside Of thirty six hours. Grand llar-
Dor is only six miles from Deyils Lake.
Thore are othor loose-iointed features
about the change that show lack of
business activity and enterprise at the
Washington end of the postotlice system.
Instructions were sent to the Devils Lake
office to discontinue the Bottineau and
Grand IIarbor mail routes, but nothing
was said as to the disposition of the mail.
Tho postal agents were instructed to
make up pouches for western points and
put them on the baggage car, but on ar
irving here they found that the agent had
not been instructed to receive the mail
in ANYWAY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-30
THE THREE LINKS.
Celebration of tho 68th Annlver'
sary of Odd Fellowship.

The Union Roller rink was crowded
last Tuesday evening by the Odd Fellows
and their invited guests to celebrate the
GSth anniversary OF the order in Amcri-
ca. There were present nearly 2O per-
sons. Dancing commenced ut 10 o'clock,
and ut L., with tho first part Of the pro-
gram not quite finished, supper was an
nounccd. The tables We're spread ut Odd
Fellows hall, and to say that they
"groancd with the burden of tempting
viands" does not express il. Eighty
four persons sat down 1T the first table.
and tho second was equally woll filled.
There were many favorable expressions
over the excellence and sumptuOusncss
of the feast. Gus Maurice certainly did
himself great credit in its preparation.
Dancing was continued until n late hour
Wednesday morning.
CrOttOn Lodge No. l6, as its number
indicates, is among the oldest lodges in
tho territory. 1t was organized at Fort
Totten way back in the seventies. In
1884 authority was obtained for its re.
moval to this city. Here Il very COM
Portable lodge room was built, and the
lodgo went on thriving until it has now
upward of eighty members, and is in II
good working condition. Odd Follow
ship does not proclaim its benevolent
and charitable acts from tho hOusetOp,
and only those who are its mombers
know Of the relief that is constantly being
furnished to needy humanity.
The anniversary of tho order occurs on
the 18th of April, and it will be observed
from reports in tho newspapers that eel
ebrations were held in nearly every city
| in tho Union. In the larger places, ban
qucts, toasts and speeches were in
dulgcd in. .
The territorial grand lodge meets a
Grand Forks on the 18th OF May, and
this gathering promises to be Of grea
| importance.